Political cartoon commenting on Congressional Representative Mark S. Hogue, 1954
Item Overview
- Title
- Political cartoon commenting on Congressional Representative Mark S. Hogue, 1954
- Photographer
- Bartlett, Adelbert, 1887-1966
- Artist
- Bartlett, Adelbert, $d 1887-1966. $t Who is Evelena?
- Date Created
- 1954
- Date
- 1954
- Language
- English
- Collection
- Adelbert Bartlett Papers, 1922-1950
Notes
- Description
-
For duplicate drawing see image ark no. 21198.zz002d5pxx
Photograph of a political cartoon drawn by Adelbert Bartlett. The drawing shows a man walking along a path. At left, a griffin flies over head with “Left-Wing” printed on its wing. Farther along the path at right is the depiction of an implied crucifixion (as illustrated by “Golgotha” written above three inferred crosses). The cross at center is being constructed with the help of a rope and pulley – the pulley being a diamond pendant. Beneath the cross is a posted flyer referring to Rev. Mark S. Hogue, 16th District Representative, and Democrat. The bill pronounces: “Hogue, yesterday’s candidate, unwitting pawn, [un-American] factions, unsound advice, untenable promises. What is a man profited. if he gain the whole world. yet lose his own soul…?” [Text at bottom:] “16th congressional position already filled. [Text at left:] Coming Election Day. The Sacrifice. Vote early.”
Reverend Mark S. Hogue was elected as 16th District Congressional Representative on November 2, 1954. He was endorsed by the International Longshoremen’s and Warehouseman’s Union, which was headed by Harry Bridges. Bridges was identified as a member of the Communist Party by several witnesses appearing before government agencies and investigating committees.
Physical Description
- Extent
- 1 photographic negative
Find This Item
- Repository
- University of California, Los Angeles. Library. Department of Special Collections
- Local Identifier
- uclamss_1300_3853
- ARK
- ark:/21198/zz002d5pzf
- Manifest url
Access Condition
- Rights statement
- copyrighted
- Funding Note
- Access to this collection is generously supported by Arcadia funds.